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Found in 28786 Collections and/or Records:
Keane, Bishop John Joseph, Cleveland, Ohio, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1889 June 3
Keane, Bishop John Joseph, Fairbank, Iowa, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1889 May 15
Keane thanks Hudson for the tribute to Charles Warren Stoddard . Keane considers Hudson as Stoddard's strong hold on the supernatural. Keane asks Hudson to pray for him, who has to spend so much time bushwhacking for the Lord. :: X-3-j A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.
Keane, Bishop John J(oseph): Washington, D.C. to Monsignor R(obert) Seton: Jersey City, N(ew) J(ersey), 1895 October 7
Keane, Bishop John Joseph, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1889 October 9
Keane sends a letter from a woman prominent at the Convention of Education at Nashville, Miss B. no enclosure. Does Hudson know of any such work as she desires? Keane ordered photos to be sent to Egan. He hopes they will be useful, but as Father Brady, C.S.P. said, photos can't do it justice, one must see it to appreciate it. :: X-3-j A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.
Keane, Bishop John Joseph, Washington, District of Columbia, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1889 October 26
Keane thanks Hudson for the help on the pictures and asks him to tell Luigi Gregori that his letter has been received. Keane cannot but help feeling a sort of responsibility for Mr. Shea. He thanks Hudson for the note on the lives of the saints. Why not set Ella Lorraine Dorsey to the task of getting up a set they need. :: X-3-j A.L.S 2pp. 8vo.
Keane, Bishop John J(oseph): Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to Monsignor (Robert) Seton: (Jersey City Heights, New Jersey), 1893 January 28
Archbishop (Francis) Satolli bids Keane to say that he received Seton's letter and had he gone to Newport he would have been glad to receive Seton's promised visit. If Seton decides to come to Washington, he will be received at the University as an honored guest and friend.
Keane, Bishop John J(oseph): Washington, D(istrict of) C(olumbia) to Monsignor R(obert) Seton: Jersey City, N(ew) J(ersey), 1893 October 13
Keane called at Seton's hotel in Chicago to thank him for his assistance in their work in Chicago, but Seton had "flitted". He is grateful that Seton will be one of their University lecturers, he urges him to begin the lectures on November 16th.
Keane, Father James J., Saint Paul, Minnesota, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1885 October 7
Keane writes in reference to a sermon preached by Father Felix, S. J., in French. It was translated into English by a member of the Congregation of Holy Cross and Keane would be obliged for information that will make it possible for him to get a copy. :: X-3-a A.L.S. 1p. 16mo.
Keane, John J., Bishop of Ajasso: Washington, D. C. to William J. Onahan: Chicago, Illinois, 1893 March 10
The Bishop will not argue with the committee, but shall try to have the paper ready at the fixed time, even through he thinks it hardly possible.
Keane, John J., Bishop of Ajasso: Washington D.C. to William J. Onahan: Chicago, Illinois, 1892 June 6
Bishop Keane sends a long list of laymen who are in every way competent to take part in the Columbian Congress. He hopes to see Onahan in Chicago on June 20.
Keane, John J., Bishop of Ajasso: Washington D.C. to William J. Onahan: Chicago, Illinois, 1893
Bishop Keane shall visit Onahan the following evening, if no word comes to the contrary.
Keane, John J., Tit. Bishop of Ajasso, Washington, D.C., to William J. Onahan, Chicago, Illinois, 1891 December 16
Bishop Keane asks the date of the meeting of the Executive Committee for the Catholic Congress in Chicago. Will it be possible to arrange it so that Archbishop John Ireland may attend? Ireland is leaving for Rome shortly after the Christmas holidays. It would be an excellent time for the meeting, since the importance of the Archbishop's advice is fully realized. Onahan is asked to write to the Archbishop on this and inform Fr. Keane. :: IX-1-c T.L.S. 1p. 8vo.
Keane, John J., Tit. Bishop of Ajasso, Washington, D.C., to William J. Onahan, Chicago, Illinois, 1892 January 4
As requested by the Cardinal Bp. Keane sends the enclosed, which Onahan is asked to hand to Archbishop (John) Ireland. If Onahan does not meet the Archbishop, he should hand them to Archbishop Feehan. The Cardinal's (Gibbons) suggestion about Judge O'Brien as the best man for the paper on education seems a very judicious one. No enclosure.
Keane, John J., Tit. Bishop of Ajasso, Washington, D.C., to William J. Onahan, Chicago, Illinois, 1892 January 11
Bp. Keane is thankful for the minutes of the meeting. He is glad that Onahan was forced to accept compensation for his work as Secretary. Cardinal (James Gibbons) is to be there tomorrow. He will no doubt be satisfied with the proceedings of the meeting. He wonders if it went as far as the question concerning the paper on the Holy Father's situation.
Keane, John J., Tit. Bp. of Ajasso, Washington, D.C., to William J. Onahan, Chicago, Illinois, 1889 October 29
Since Keane had heard from Onahan that John R. Walsh had not received their invitation, Keane, who thought it was sent a month or so ago, requests Onahan to let Walsh and all friends in Chicago know that attempts were made to reach them, and all are especially invited, especially Kavanagh. He wishes well for the Congress and asks remembrance to Mrs. Onahan and Mollie, and hopes to see Onahan on the 13th. :: IX-1-a A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.
Keane, John Joseph Bishop of Ajasso: Washington, D. C. to William J. Onahan: Chicago, Illinois, 1893 February 15
Bishop Keane returns thanks for the invitation, but considering the stand taken on this matter by Archbishop Feehan, he can not consistently accept.
Keane, Thomas, Geraldine, New Zealand, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1885 July 18
Keane thinks Hudson should have the back subscriptions by now. He would like to have Hudson publish a pamphlet for him on the Freemasons. Keane would reserve the copyright of this work to Hudson in America, a publisher in New Zealand and another in Australia. The quality would be equal to that of "Gifts of the Supernatural." :: X-3-a A.L.S. 6pp. 16mo.
Keane, William, Bishop of Cloyne, Fermoy, Ireland, to Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, if Cincinnati, Ohio, 1862 November 12
Keane, William Bishop of Cloyne, Queenstown, Ireland, to Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1866 October 10
Mr. John Francis Maguire, Member of Parliament for Cork, visits the United States for the purpose of collection material for a work on the Irish in America. As a Catholic he has the strongest claims to personal respect. His speeches on Catholic subjects in the House of Common are documents to be read and studied. Keane thanks Purcell for any information he may give Maguire. :: II-5-c A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.
Keane. William, Bishop of Cloyne, Queenstown, Ireland, to Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1864 December 22
Purcell's letter regarding Father Thomas J. Coppinger came to hand in due time. He has communicated the business part of it to Bishop O'Shea of Ross. Ross was separated from Cloyne in 1850. Now sad are these falls among Irish priests. They are bad enough at home where the people make large allowances for them, but they must do irreparable mischief in America. He asks when is this disastrous war to end. :: II-5-b A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.
Keap, J _____ M., Pittston, Pennsylvania, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1864 January 8
Kearful, Father Charles L., Brunswick, Mo., to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1873 June 28
He asks McMaster to send him one dollar's worth of "Dr. Fry's Antebillious Pills". They are for his aged father who finds no relief from other medicines. McMaster is requested to send them by mail with the name of the druggist so that he may order direct. He expresses his satisfaction of the Journal. :: I-1-o A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.
Kearney, Father James F., Urbana, Ohio, to Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1875 July 13
He had been thinking for some months of applying for an assistant, so Purcell's letter of July 9 was joyously received. He is very thankful for Purcell's thoughtful charity. He shall take pains to make necessary preparations for his reception. He submits the enclosed statement. :: II-5-f A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.
Kearney, Father John K., New York, New York to James F. Edwards, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1902 November 20
He has read with pleasure the Letters of a Country Vicar which Edwards sent him. He remembers well the hour or two Edwards spent with him, an evening when he seemed to be in the humor of giving confidences. He may be tempted to visit Notre Dame. :: XI-2-e A.L.S. 1p.
Kearney, J J., Washington, D. C., to William J. Onahan, Chicago, Illinois, 1890 March 27
Kearney, R.A., Plaquemine, La., to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1874 August 11
McMaster's occasional allusions in the Journal to the imperfections of the modern system of astronomy have created an interest in the minds of some of his readers as to the cause of the general acceptance of the Copernican theory. Many consider the hypothesis of Tycho Brahe more in accordance with the Scriptures and they should be pleased to have his ideas as to why the system of the latter has failed to obtain the endorsement of the scientific world. :: I-2-a A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.
Kearney, R.A., Plaquemine, Louisiana, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1886 September 11
The writer sends $5.00 for Mount Carmel. :: I-2-g A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.
Kearsley, Margaret, Detroit, Michigan to James F. Edwards, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, 1909 August 25
She asks if the University has a book-plate and if so will Edwards honor her with one for her collection. :: XI-2-l A.L.S. 1p.
Keating, Cashman and Company, Boston, Massachusetts, to Father Daniel E. Hudson, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1890 March 13
They can furnish one thousand copies of the book "Lyrics" for $196. Their estimate for one thousand copies of a book like "Margaret" is $245. :: X-3-k A.L.S. 1p. 4to.
Keating, Father Basil, Dunkirk, New York, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1874 November 13
He thinks that McMaster is qualified to express an opinion concerning Catholic Education and urges him to state his stand now. He has difficulty maintaining his school in these hard times and wonders if it would be wise to pay his teachers from the common school fund. :: I-2-a A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.